davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

CUTI'UEA EUFrtr. arc sold everywhere.
Price. rrTCrE,. ...c: BrsuL' t>r, \. soar, 2,rc.
prepared by the rugTEE BElr aNp CHENIC.L
Co Boston. Mass send Tor "now {" Cure
skin Di~.a-e-.''
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
COUGH BLOCKS.

From Mason Long. the Converted Gambler.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 5, ISsi. I have gwen the
invita- Cough Blocks n thorough trial They red
~ little girl q years Oldi Of Group. NY wife and
.1ther-iE-iaw were troubled with coughs Uf long
sndng. one package of the Block has cured
50 they can talk as only women do
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
BLACKBERRY BLOCKS.

Inc 1fea DAnffhts anu pl'ehte't 'hech r
DELPuOS. O.hIuly 1th, Sour six-mOGths old
mild had a severe attack of summer Complaint.
physicians could ia nothing. In despair tried
INVITA- BlsckbeTTy UOcks-recommended by -
lend and n few doses effected a complete cure.
,ccept our heartfelt indurssmsn. Of your BLACK
erry Blocks. SR AND MBS J. BASZaAs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
Catarrh to Consumption.

CRlIRC rimplrs, Skin Rlemshes and Baby
N'oOS,lIUmUTs.c cured by CUri,uRA Soar.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

The directors of the New York. New
Haven " Hartford rallrOa company are
considering the eNpeIiency o. building a
town like Pullman between New Haven
and Bridgeport.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

rhgs nsate-t thing out, by far.
Pleasant, Eheap. Convenient, Sure.
Handy, Reliable, Harmless and Pure.
No box: no tea -poon or sticky bottle Pat m In
.ntent packages 81 DOSES e. CENTS War.
ant.d u cure or money refunded. Ask your q "a :.
ist. II you fail To get theII send prize. 20
.hE SYNviTA CO., Deiphos, Ohio,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04
A MaGenfSbner3ett.

rHE CHARLES a. voGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04
ssm. SBHius 3 epbn.

l1niere 6auptnabrung if unb bleibt
bas 6Ieii6, unb UNI fol9es frii9 uno
gut au erlangeu, fam man unm6glid
einen aiiberIdifseren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. polling & Sobn, go.
511 Nbe. 6. Die Serren babeu benz
Gef9mad ibrer Gun6en &e6nung ges
trager unb in ibrem gtablifement cine
falte 2uftmafmine erri6tet, tpel9e allen
anfor6erungeri fir grbaltung urb gnts
fernuns f6dbli@er Snsrebienaen bes
6leif9es entipri9t. Sic baben beftdn'
Dig in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groben
0orratb BON Waffbieb, aus tpeldeui
iliir has Bette fur lire aunben gewdbIt
,pirb. Wer reel bebient fein tuiu, Der
beju9e ben Marft, Ho. Sill
Mberlue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04
6. s.. MnQer.

Wef Com mereeffraBe {.
bdIt Elm groBes unb febr sewdbltes Co.
ger bon Sapeten, &ouIeaur,
SiIberrabm men unb 9eifeu n.
unb ferner teben 3ei@HensW aterialieu
aIer Art. Garben unb anfreis
der M ateriaIieH, Defenders
Sammers fertile gemif9te
Garben, bic beiien unb biligffen i'm
Marfte, bi. unter boiler Garantie bers
fauft werben. s 4 -. unb b e.
geIgIas unb anbere in bieies Sad
f1Iagenbe Nrtitel; norm 9err Miaer
bas gr6Bte 2ager i'm Wefien bes Staa'
tes bat. 9~4uftrdge aus benz 2anbe tpers
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04
@urft! Raudhuaareu!

@rocerpbdnbler uno Speiiewirtbe
bonn 2au5e m69tea mir einbringlid
barauf aufmerfium MAIDEN, haB mir
fiir bic 6abritation bon Wurf uno
Raudmaareu umfaugrei9e 0orbereis
tingett getroHen ,baben unb In Stanb
gefebt finb, alef MnforberungeH &C.
itiige 5u Ietfen. Wir geben @arantie
fiir quite Waare unb reelIe Beoienung.
Die 3ubereituns ffebt unter unierer pers
f6uli9en 2eitung. Senbet Cure Be'
ftellungen BET 3eiten Elm.
% m. S6fIing & sob II,
1,10p1i 511 Iuenue 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04
California @eiue.

9err s. Meper, Wboleiale C
Hetailbdnbler in Weinen, alamo plasa,
IT Dor Gursem BON isiner pierteri @es
t1dftsreiie nod Californian suriidge.
tebrt: st fanu iebt feline 2unben unb
Gamilien nit ben beiten Sorten BON
California; einen unb reinem Sraus
bensB ranbn nerieben. &einen GaIifor.
nia Glaret perfauft er bic @alIone-$1.
ports unb anbere unberfdli6te Weine
finb ftets bel inn nerrdtbis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04
Mber's
GberrUsXect0ral

an.mpIoblen, unh that aud iosleid giinffise
@iriung. SD fabr bartit fort bis i'd flint
ODER feds Slaideu perbrandt bate, uio
bann mar i'd uoufdubis gebeilt." Or.
Chambers 9. gsun, BON Harosn, Seioto
Co., Ohio, fdrsibt: oDieiue 8rau lit an
eiuem beftisen Sufer, uuo mari 5ufueilen
8lut aus. Oa bic in iolden 6dlen &c.
w0bnlid porgeIdriebeneH Wittel nidts
balien, 10 beidlob i'd eiuen Seriu4 nit
apsr's Gberrp. Bcctoral si MAIDEN, uno ID
bin felt fber,eust, oaB IS oas iuar, tuas fe
BON Der eunsensS hpiuoiuht rettete."
3Ibereitet BON
Or. 8. q. aber & Go, esptl, MaH.
Sn allen apetbeisH 90 tatsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04
@nt. @uth,s

Wirtbf9aft unb tsp q.
billion auf Dem Commencement Siigel
III elm beliebter 8eriammlunssort beuts
f9er Gamilien. Ser pabiQon 1T bur9
5enfter eei6lofen, sebei3t unb in ieber
8esiebuns elm bibfdes 2otaI. Seben
Sonntag, Na9mittag uno Abenb:
Ron3ert. 9luf 8erlansen nod ben,
2onsert: San3trdn36en. 4usgesei9nes
ties Bier, feiner falter 2unG, = quite,
getpdbIte Gefeli9aft, aufmertfame 8e.
bienung. 20be33M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04
Md, aalomel IOssusuersem !

SauIenbe, mel1e on elmer franfen
2eber, an tpdferigem NuffoBen, Ma'
aenfdure ober iiberbaupt unertrdgli6er
8alietsit leiben. gebrauGenQ uedflber.
Dies geI9iebt pielleiht mioer ibren Wils
len, aber bas setpobnli6e argument
III: Qf. aber nur oas bIaue 3eug
Tam oil pie 9eber uno Wils bringen
f0nnte i'd mas Nuberes befommen, 10
niiroe i'd bas bIaus 3eug ni6t gebraus
den. S.a, Ou taHnii es uno bas Gtmas
Annere 1T Simmons 2iOer Re-
auIator bereiisi BON s. 8. 3eilin
& so. St lit ebenio madtig iple Die
bloue Maie, obne ibre na1tbsilisen
Solgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04

Die ~Treie Yreife fir gesas"
Sat bon aaen SemtiG . teranifGen
3ettttn8en Die ero6te abonnentetts
iabi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04
matter weatteri @Ratter III

Berbet Shr bes Nadts ssitSrt merben
unb in gurer Hubs uuterbroaen bur4 bus
S9reien zines franfen 9inees, tpel9es
S@mer3eri bonn Dur4bre@en Der Sdbne
lsibet? 81 60 Der SAL, 70 fauft cine 6lai&e
pom Mrs. Winslcws Soothtn9 Gprup.
Gr rirb ben arnien 9leinen fcfcrt BON lei.
men G@mer3en befreien. Wau perlafie fi&
borauf, es bilft.. Sc III teine Mntter auf
Grben, bic q ueriu&te uno @u& ui9t nit.
tbeilen rirbe, baB es bic GinSeweibe res
sulirt, ben 2leiuen 9alfe unb Geiunsbeit
unb Der Wsutter Hube peri&offt, baB es
ME 3ouber pirft. Das Wfittel il 1&er IN
alien 5iIeu unb aasenebm bon @ef&mad;
es wirb BON elmer Der dltsfen mb befteu
Dcetcrinnen in ben Ser! Staten rers
idrieben. ileberau 3u haben, bic 6lufde
ju rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04

Bel aebl. nrb eunseuirantbsitsn III es
b5fhf tuidtis, baB man sleid i'm anfans
bon apsr's 9berrp Bectoral @ebrau@
maft. SeSe Stunbe SsridumniB erb5bt
Die @efabr uuo Tam trauriss Solsen baben.
g. q. 8epuolos, Npothefer in Dirielo,
gae., idreibt: .Aper's @bsrrp-B Electoral III
cine ipnnoerbare str;nei. SIM Serbf 1875
ertdltete i'd mid, uHb bate iosleid idred.
liheu Sufteu. Dies oauerte orei 9ioHate,
iSt iuar NIT Der 9us;ebruns bebrObt. Bon
meinem Na9bar tpuroe mir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04

90, GINGER 3sit bate Ssrr 6enrp
StoItenberg SO. 1712, Weifs4.S traBe,
Davenport, Soma. bas unslid su fat.
len unb lid Bel bisier @elegenbeit bic
69ulter fdmer 81 Derleben; nadoem er
cine GlafGe ct. Safobs Del arses
tuanot bate, NOR ct uieoer bergeffelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04

s @inbereIIaS dubsStore e,
gde SoutonftraBe 6 gDe. 6.
Serr Baum bonn Cinderella S9ubs
fore bot bic 6fli1en Mdrfte befu9t
unb einen iibsrraiGenb reid baltigen
8orratb bon Sduben fur 9amer unb
2inber, iotpie fiir 9erren e~ingetauft.
Die Waarerr inb porSagli6: bauerbaft
unb iebr preismirbig. Seoe Gamilie
iolte es fi9 3ur 4ufgabe MAIDEN, s,ren
8ebarf an S9ub3eug int @inbes
reIIa Store 5u faufen. Mlio bers
geBt ni6t ben
Cinderella S9ubsSt tore e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-04

= 9lufH ieiner 6eimreiie bon guftin
aus III Senator Wtarep I'M Sdlafmogen
UNI $3.50 beraubt iporben. au6 oas
noGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
5ueclal N,nce5.
Pest Omcc Notice.

fshsnid DO read daily by all interested as changes my
occur at time)
Letters foreign ccnntre, nsei not DC spesMv =.
dress dIspat by any particular eacep.
duplicates OF banking iad con norciN
not specially adressedoens seat " "
FsreieS mail. for thu week ending August will coss
promptly In all casos) At this once IS iouo"s
rHURspAY-At $3.50 Europe. per steamship Loss.
Ing via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg At II a ~
iof Grey and Blneneias per ,tsams MP Apin
iS S.., sssS s sT s s.Stc Ssa
shp santiago; At p On. for Vera cruz Uan rs
chapas and Yucs.. per 'tss%'Ap r c .,s
ship River Garry. 49,.
yRIDAY-At m. for TruIo per stea%sp ss,%s
rom New Mnriei Sts3J m for ST. Pierre Niqas
ION per steamer from Haiifh
. ,es ise frssos sw.esnd
Italy. spain and Portugal nus De asecesI per M
L. etssosns wa a1ys:
must be directed per La Gascogne"li az 70. toe
Scotland direct per steamship Furnossa via Gasgsw
QeIters nast ,s drsctst per farnsssa a4 Sc, y.
ten via Rotterdam Qesters mast ., tit ,st.t per w A.
schoon)t az IN. ior froxreso. Mexico per steAm'
suNpAY-At3 D. m for Puerto Corez and Truxi;lo. PEI
steamship =. 0teri, from New-orieana
china and Japan per steamship Sy % 1 MAX
i san sns s. ms: e.
an1s Der ship Zsasnder iron san nrr al
here August no az! Sr s 9. srs nss fos xusrs
sie.s . 9op s society Islands sn,e T.h 1@
San Fra.cisco close sers a@os rls and thence b
.sssr l0 Via Key west PA close At th'' once aAs
230a.m
THE schedule q ecsiss q ..s.rasasd svsrsna transit
:s the ssis East arriving .. an:
On day Of saiing o. stsansrs sss a<
ps'eh'd thence The 'f asssy PEARSON poss~Assss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04

Fvure ,bovs the effect when ths gun fred The rivet
Is still the track IS ied and tho CLIP N tlsu up
"The whole thing is detective In design and exccu-
lon but principally in design. When the tracks were
being put down on the Atlantas decks one OF the en-
glneer officers of the ship pointed out the defects anu
told the ordnance Officers that they w0uIdn hoiu anu
he was promptly sat upon for his pains"
al obsery cd that The TRIBUNE of Wednesday last
spoke OF tho secretary Of the Nays explanation oi
the experience Of the Atlanta and that tho ghn-car-
rages and clips and clrce-that Is the method OF las
tenng the carriages TO the deck OF the shp-wce oe-
signed and principally executed In 1882, 1883 ana
1854 DO you know that In the report OF the secre-
Of plates showing guns gun-carriages etc, Including
those for tho Atlanta and bearing dates from August
TO November 1885, and all bearing the signature oil tno
Chief OF the Bureau OF Ordnancei This would stnkc
me- "a marking a discrepancy with the secretary 8
statement and some OF these designs are Marked pro
limlnary design too"
"Anuthcr point observe that 'The World OF
Friday makes fun OF THE TRIBUNE as an authority
on guns and gun-caTiagcs and loosely advises It To
advocate the use Of India rubber under the runnions
etc This Il an exhibition of ignorance Of the sub
,ect. for the writer probably did not know that In
some Of the later mounts ring Of India rubber used
round the trunnions also notice In the published
reports of Captain Bunce the grounding OF tho At
lanta on Thursday last and the breaking of blade OF
the propeller that he attempts to smooth the thing
over by saving lt was 'the temporary castron pro-
ueusrl' The propeller not temporary one. but
was tho one used her trial and the one that 1t was
intended she should keep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
AcHENRrs APPEAL DISMISSED.


This lin re MHenry-en parte Barkerl was An appeal
som the refusal OF Mr. Registrar Haztt expungs
proof OF the Erie Railway COMPANY Ia the bankruptcy Of
given in the action Of Jewett MctIenry" by which
large sums found to be due from McHenry to the
Erie Railway Company In respect OF shares and an 40
filed August 49, 1879 since which time the affairs VI tho
bankrupt have bern constantly before the BY
order of the court dated June %. 1883, McHenry
ordered to pay to the Erie Railway COMPANY on july o.
been found 10 be due from him to the company and in
default OF payment he to be foreclosed from redeem
were due McHenry now contended that he had
rendered the OF 2l4400n JUL g. 1883. and that
he entitled thoreupon to redeem his shares In respect
of that aud the order did not forecloss
to the company on that day:
Mr. X. " Williams and Mr. Hansell appeared for
McHenry, Mr.. Wnsow. q e.. and Mr. Sidney Wooln
for the Erie Company and Mr.. Yate Lee and Mr..
I. d. NUNS represented the trustee In bankruptcy.
The Court dismissed the appeal
The Master OF the Rolls said that this another
doubt that the attempt made by McHenry himself.
and the insolence OF such conduct could hardly be
magnfed After all the Court mad heard about the Eric
Railway Company and its proof In this bankruptcy was
absolutely preposterous TO the Court and ask that
that proof should DO expupged There could be no doubt
whatever to tho meaning Uf the judgment OF July >,
1879 and the subsequent order OF June 49, 1888 Clearly
the that both should he paid by
Mcenry July g. he should be forecosed from the
shares.
Lord Justice Indley also thought that the view taken
by the Registrar the correct IL was strange,
there anything in the view OF the order suggested
by Mclenry that he did not after rendering the sum OF
R44 900 and being refused the shares to the
Judge made the order ask him Tor order upon
the company deliver up the shares That he had not
taken such cogent evidence to show that
the Interpretation OF order tho correct one
namely that both sums must be paid or Nc Henry must
forecossd redceming the shares Lord Justice
Lopes cOpcurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
OBITUARY.
ANDREW sWINroN.

Andrew Swinton. Of the Dclamater Iron Works, was
one OF the victims who succumbed TO the into cradle
weather with which New-York has been inflicted. He
was buried yesterday at the Cemetery Of the r, err
green's aud his bodv followed to its resting place
By 800 OF his comrades. He had been with the firm
for the last sixteen Yeas, snd he was not only
thorough mschfnst. but also man of comprehensive
scientific knowledge, tho entire charge of the CON-
sfructious made ut the Oelamater Iron Works for
Captain John Ericsson given to him. In this re-
sponsibe position ne acquitted himself so we'll that
he won the esteem OF the, eterau engineer who placed
implicit confidence in BIN. 1t wss at Ericsson. in.
stance that he went to England ast year to supern
tend the construction of the submarine gun.
The OF biz death was received bv Captain
Ericsson with much grief and he sent word to tho
works that he would willingly pay the days wages OF
every one who cared to follow Mr.. Swinton's body
tptain Ericsson represented at the funeral by
Mr. Lassoe, his chief diaughtsman, and the firm BY
the Superintendent A. II. Raynsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
A WESTERN NINE NAN.

Benper Letter 10 The 81 Lsais Globe Democrat
Tho Crown Point and Pinnacle paid over 100000
and Norlssey l. asserted 10 have been worth at one
time neIry hall million
Cuous tales are told about Jacks inability TO
read or write IN the carly days be sUperin-
tendcnt Of the Bouder's Nest mine at Central city.
and fine August afternoon no walked Into the
teller House to get loom. The clerk handed hun
10 wnto his name In the register, the clerk explained
"Arah, write II yeIsel'," said Jack. rubbing bis
band and blowing his fingers. Mo fists Is froLe
and Eudn't hOwld pin. Put down John ID. Nor
rissey, eshlwore. supeuntlndint ay the powders
Mint an thatl do"
small In Ieadvile In 20. One day snow was
very deep In the treet. and PAINTER In tho basement
Of the postoilco building made a biz Sign, keop
on the grass, and playfllly stuck IL ID SNOW oank
he passed. and he looked and sad avis, BIO aoers:
shmallpox-ain't Il too bodf" jack had irlend
who rad biz letters for him when be was managing
the Crown Point aud Pumach HIS habit was when
Ne rccr, ed letters 10 call at this fnends office and
throwing down the letters nonchalantiy 70 Tmara :
"Tbere Won ar See fwhat ovid Dimind has 10
say toby" II the friend wasted any time III LOOKING
over the letter. Jacl would say no matter VINO or
how MANY present: "Read IL out ana let IL ~,
hear fwhat he has 10 say" Thcn me l"I'Nr wo.i.
DO read aloud and everybody would DO acqua"N'
with It's contents. . ., . - ,,,
Although Jack was illiierate himself he was amir
tiots To marry n woman who hrcw aoTn'fhihF a.''n'
irt'~-s Accordingly he ee'rded winsome mu.,e
IN sn'nr't Grnt- ard sent her W ~ May
Academy Denver, 20 be educated. intending TO make
- "a I IN ynr,1s. .Ir ird-tn. ',ld 90 ~ ~
The ,fd .rhoo three y~ar' when jar -"nr s,
lost interest in her. c found she bad other sti'or-
for hrr hand and ono nj, ~ 81 E.hnn' -''r a., -.
.utors ay in v ait for Isci and beat him with clubs
ard shot hin, fhrou~h the r-ht Inn. Tic wii. .Or
ten DAYS AZ the point OF day, hut h.am. ,anvsl.a
and married q school teacher named Moilo brhi'oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
ANOTHER COOL DAY YESTERDAY.

THE DEATH ROLL STILL FULL HOWEVER, FRoM
THE EFFECTS OF THE RECENT HEAT.
Two veterans were standing at a Broadway corner
discussing tho recent weather yesterday
at wasn't 30 when were young said one
NO." remarked as companion. "wcather was
weather then. Summer wa, summer with plenty OF
heat; but with none OF that now-flngled humidity.
Al wonder what's the reason of the change !" pro
cecdcd number one
81 Anowi" roIolned the other ats all that Sig
nal Service businessl Them and their instruments
and their obsefvauons." Then he made cursory
observations himself and went wow, fifty years
ago the old and the old won an were good enough
fur u. and hadn't score OF different kinds oil
things 10 tell were hot, and VIC were cold, and
what not. My friend, too many cooks spoil the broth,
and iadle is quite enough to measure 1t with"
What do you mean by the old man aud tho Old
womanl asked "a pass ne TRIBUNE reporter, who
happened TO overeaT this snatch Of the conversation
"Young man, you don't know MUCH answered tho
veteran with smile Of pity.
Didn't 30 over zee a lite cardboard house on your
granuy's man telsheif and don't you remember that
when IL was fine little woman camo door,
and when 1t wet her husband popped out at
another That was As good a way OF keeping account
OF the weather az ali your meteorological parapher
Then instead Of asking how's tho heat, you
would Inquire how the od womanf"
Tho primitive old woman would have been out OF
doors al day yesterday. Humidity began with an
norheaste y breeze spring up cOurscd the city
tho rate Of twelve mi an hour aud reduced atnos-
pheric moisture TO % por cent at p. M, and TO oS
Ter cent at 3 y. IN. Tho Thermometers indications
were ~ at u. m. and 80 at p. III. with n
maximum OF 50 Hudnuts highest register was 81.
notwithstanding tho moderate temperature and
low humidity. the humber OF prostratons In this city
was sun large The following were reported
william Scott fourteen OF No 22S West Eghsenth
tdwaId Nearz sixty four of No 0l3 East Twenti
eth =; unknown man. about foriyhve. found AT
Eighth and Twenty fss ST. John Winkev, age thirty.
two No ~ Cherry st. who was taken 70 cha n1srs rest
Hospital Tuesday, died YESTERDAY DR. Nanls OF the
Health Board reported deaths from sunsr0ke IN the
forty eight August seven OF the
and hall OF them In the prime OF
life
The heaviest storm In many years visited New Rochee'
n. v. Tuesday. The streets we're flooded In q few
minutes and the waters running Ike rivers through
tho portion OF the track OF the New York New.
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company was washed
away and trains delayed over an hour. The storm
lasted less than half al hour.
During the thunder storm Tuesday lightning struck
the pa Of the house OF Tuns j. johnson. at VIOLA
Rockand County, ~ Y. and passed into room In the
OF the house where Mr. johnson was sitting ana
parayzsd Of his legs Lightning also took The cupoa
of the house OF c. s. Gibson, at Grand View.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04

Amelia Bowdsn youngest daughter Of the late Burrags
The friend. q family are w nyd f attend the Tasrs
I1terment services at St. Peters Church. Cheshire Conn.,
Friday 5th inst, at IL IN
BEsT-At Boonvile. N. Y August 2, Harold Perry
youngest George W. and Hattie r. Best
IuterpeDt at Utica
STUART Lennon infant of Herssy and Bertha LennoK
Brown, aged weeks
DURBRow-suddeny, in Brooklyn on Tuss lay. Angnst 2.
1877, William s. Durorow. eldest son otths lats william
services Tnarsay syco1g at O'Clock from his
Istsrnoat at the convenience OF tho family
EAKINs-on Wednesday, August 8. Eleanor T. Eaxius
Fsnas and relatives are respectfully invited to attend her
funeral sauraay August from the residences % her
HUNTsMAN-At Lanark. Lehigh Co. Pennr George W:
nuntsman professor of philosophy in the College Ok
Ms friends aud former pups are invited to attend his
funeral at Georges Church. Flushing L. l., on FriAJ'
Trans leave Hunters Point at iOo.
A k ar ar s kss y csr9s lis age tho
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully invei
sProsueet st. East Orange on rharsav the 4th inst
arrival $40 train from Barclay or Christopher sta
New.York
KNAPP-suddeny. Tuesday at Cox sack on the pud.
son Isabel May youngest child Of George and the late
ass Ma an sn. asS. s1s
funeral ton the 5S'asncs q hsf sahs No IL
MAsTlN ON August 2, Arthur Ioier only son Of j. "a
ward and Emma c. Mastin. Of meninritis. in the 9th
Fssers FRIDAY Augas Ct $50 o'clock at the
Train leaves RE cry foot Chambers ST. a. l4op m
PALMER-At Bedford. n Y. on Tuesday after noon Az.
gust sarah e. wife Of Menry C. Pslm,r aud daughter
services from the Presbyterian Churca' on filthy
# , .ns ia, leaves Grand Central Depot $3.50
Carriages will be in waiting at Katonah station